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- Contains open access
- ISSN: 0959-2709 (Print), 1474-0001 (Online)
- Editor: Professor Phil Atkinson British Trust for Ornithology, UK
- Editorial board
Bird Conservation International is a peer-reviewed journal that seeks to promote worldwide research and action for the conservation of birds and the habitats upon which they depend. The official journal of BirdLife International, it provides stimulating, international and up-to-date coverage of a broad range of conservation topics, using birds to illuminate wider issues of biodiversity, conservation and sustainable resource use. It publishes original papers and reviews, including targeted articles and recommendations by leading experts.
Latest articles
BirdLife News
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Press release: European Parliament backs nature as Albania’s Flamingo Protests reaches Strasbourg
- 17 June 2026,
- MEPs vote to call on Albania to repeal legislation allowing destruction of protected areas and to suspend all new developments within protected areas until...
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BirdLife Partners win big at LIFE Awards 2026
- 17 June 2026,
- Two BirdLife Europe Partners took home awards at this year's LIFE Awards ceremony! The awards, now in their 20th year, were presented against the backdrop of...
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Vjosa-Narta: Europe’s last wild coast
- 16 June 2026,
- On Albania's southwestern coast, where the Vjosa – one of Europe's last great wild rivers – arrives at the Adriatic, the river spreads into a vast mosaic of...
Bird Conservation International Blog Series
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World Parrot Day: “Let’s crack the hard nuts – be more Parrot”
- 31 May 2026,
- Every year, May 31st, shines a spotlight on some of the world’s most intelligent, charismatic, and threatened birds. This year’s theme, “Let’s crack the hard...
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25 Years of Change: Wintering Waterbirds in South Korea
- 30 March 2026,
- For migratory waterbirds, winter is not simply a season—it is a test. The quality of wetlands, rivers, estuaries, and agricultural fields during the non-breeding...
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Saving Sardinia’s Steppe Sentinel – the little bustard
- 27 February 2026,
- Photos taken by Michele Pes Farmland birds are declining across Europe, largely due to the conversion of natural and semi-natural grasslands into intensive agricultural landscapes.…...